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  1. William Marien Conselman (July 10, 1896 – May 25, 1940) was an American screenwriter who also wrote newspaper comic strips under his Bill Conselman byline and sometimes under the pseudonym Frank Smiley.

  2. William M. Conselman. Writer: The Mad Game. William Marien Conselman was at the time of his death one of Hollywood's best-paid writers. Like many others, he came from the ranks of newspaper writers, having worked on papers in both Los Angeles and New York.

    • Writer, Additional Crew, Producer
    • July 10, 1896
    • William M. Conselman
    • May 25, 1940
  3. William M. Conselman. Writer: The Mad Game. William Marien Conselman was at the time of his death one of Hollywood's best-paid writers. Like many others, he came from the ranks of newspaper writers, having worked on papers in both Los Angeles and New York.

  4. William Marien Conselman was an American screenwriter who also wrote newspaper comic strips. Half-length portrait photograph of William Conselman wearing a striped button-down shirt and patterned necktie and seated on a wooden chair with one arm draped over the back.

  5. American screenwriter William Conselman came up from the newspaper comic-strip mills. In 1925, Conselman and artist Charles Plumb created the popular funny-pages attraction Ella Cinders. The following year, Conselman came to Hollywood to help write the screen version of his comic-strip creation.

  6. Screenwriter William M. Conselman, who would go on to write for six different Shirley Temple films, adapted Johnston's novel to screen. Director Irving Cummings was assigned to The Little Colonel (1935) but had to drop out to direct retakes for another film.

  7. William M. Conselman is known as an Writer, Screenplay, Story, Adaptation, Additional Writing, Co-Writer, Treatment, and Comic Book. Some of his work includes The Little Colonel, Bright Eyes, Stowaway, Ella Cinders, Pigskin Parade, Whoopee!, George White's Scandals, and A Connecticut Yankee.

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